Freud differentiates fear, apprehension, and fright as follows: ... - Deepstash

Freud differentiates fear, apprehension, and fright as follows:

Fear: This is a response to a specific, identifiable threat or danger. It involves a clear object or situation that causes anxiety.

Apprehension: This refers to a general sense of anxiety or anticipation about a potential danger, even if the exact nature of the danger is unknown. It involves being prepared for a possible threat.

Fright: This is a sudden and intense reaction to an unexpected danger or shock. It is characterized by surprise

He also states traumatic neurosis is linked to the element of surprise in fright.

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Full Summary of Beyond the Pleasure Principle by Sigmund Freud

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